2019
DOI: 10.1007/s10508-018-1332-2
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A Qualitative Examination of the Sexual Possible Selves and Strategies of First-Semester College Students: How Sexual Possible Selves are Developed During the Transition to College

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Cited by 8 publications
(10 citation statements)
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References 42 publications
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“…Specifically, we found that adolescents who produced at least one concrete strategy were more engaged and perceived their teachers as more supportive. This supports previous studies that more specific action plans serve as a motivational resource that are closely associated with changing behaviors in the present that may impact adolescents' futures (Gollwitzer et al, 2004;Oyserman et al, 2004;Duckworth et al, 2011;Gollwitzer and Oettingen, 2011;Anders and Olmstead, 2018). Therefore, if adolescents have specific action plans (i.e., concrete strategies) to meet their expected possible selves or avoid their feared possible selves, they are more likely to have the next steps to achieve their goals (Clinkinbeard and Zohra, 2012;Anders and Olmstead, 2018).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 88%
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“…Specifically, we found that adolescents who produced at least one concrete strategy were more engaged and perceived their teachers as more supportive. This supports previous studies that more specific action plans serve as a motivational resource that are closely associated with changing behaviors in the present that may impact adolescents' futures (Gollwitzer et al, 2004;Oyserman et al, 2004;Duckworth et al, 2011;Gollwitzer and Oettingen, 2011;Anders and Olmstead, 2018). Therefore, if adolescents have specific action plans (i.e., concrete strategies) to meet their expected possible selves or avoid their feared possible selves, they are more likely to have the next steps to achieve their goals (Clinkinbeard and Zohra, 2012;Anders and Olmstead, 2018).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 88%
“…Possible selves research indicates that individuals often look to others as models for the development of their future selves (Oyserman and Fryberg, 2006;Anders and Olmstead, 2018). Communicating positive feedback from others fosters hope and has the potential to increase an individual's self-efficacy and selfesteem, whereas negative feedback is associated with negative affect and lowered expectations that may stifle attempts to change or further develop (Ruvolo and Markus, 1992;Cross and Markus, 1994).…”
Section: Perceived Teacher Support and Communicationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In‐depth qualitative interviews were also used with some regularity. For example, interviews helped to increase understanding about friends with benefits relationships (Weaver, MacKeigan, & MacDonald, ) and hookups (Allison, ) and sexual expectations and fears (Anders & Olmstead, ). In addition, studies frequently used open‐ended questions embedded within surveys (typically online surveys) to content analyze responses to identify prominent themes and subthemes.…”
Section: Methodological Approachesmentioning
confidence: 99%